Best Jonathan Bailey TV shows - from Bridgerton to Fellow Travellers

11 items
Showing 1 to 11 of 11 results
- The eight close-knit siblings of the Bridgerton family look for love and happiness in London high society.
- Comedy with Phoebe Waller-Bridge and Jonathan Bailey, following the lives and relationships of six twenty-somethings living together as property guardians in a disused hospital.
- Fictitious account of young Leonardo da Vinci encountering Lisa Gherardini disguised as a boy, sparking his inspiration to paint the famed Mona Lisa portrait.
- Divorcee Gemma finds herself attracted to the roguish charm of Billy, a friend of her son. With her ex hanging around and showing off his new lady, can she resist?
- Musical comedy mixing live action and animation with Jonathan Bailey and Samantha Barks. Rock superstars Tom and Zoe reminisce about their days at a quirky school for performing arts.
- Murder mystery with David Tennant and Olivia Colman. An idyllic seaside town in Dorset becomes the focus of police activity and media attention following the death of an 11-year-old boy.
- Spoof documentary sequel to Twenty Twelve with Hugh Bonneville, following former Olympic Deliverance Commission chief Ian Fletcher in his new job as head of values at the BBC.
- Comedy with Michaela Coel, Susan Wokoma and John Macmillan. Religious, Beyonce-obsessed 24-year-old Tracey Gordon is determined not to turn out like her uptight older sister Cynthia.
- Romantic adventure series about a maverick American rogue (Michael Landes) and an aristocratic museum curator (Ophelia Lovibond) who travel the globe in search of hidden treasures.
- British sitcom following staff at Kirke University. It started life as an episode of Comedy Showcase on Channel 4 in 2009 before being turned into a series in April 2011.
- Jonathan Bailey and Matt Bomer headline an epic love story tightly bound to four decades of American history, adapted from Thomas Mallon's novel by Ron Nyswaner, the Oscar-nominated screenwriter of Philadelphia. Hawkins Fuller (Bomer) moves in rarefied circles in 1950s Washington just as Joseph McCarthy and Roy Cohn instigate witch hunts to root out subversive elements and 'sexual deviants'. This dark period of betrayal and suspicion coincides with Hawkins meeting passionate idealist Tim Laughlin (Bailey) and the two men begin a secret romance, fully aware of the consequences if their relationship is discovered. Their bond endures as America witnesses protests against the Vietnam War, succumbs to the drug-fuelled hedonism of the 1970s, then sows seeds of fear and bigotry during the Aids crisis